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both carriage inwards and carriage outwards or debited in the trial balance
trading account expenses
Yes, it would go in Cost of Goods Sold.
Debit carriage inwardCredit cash
Return Inwards are cheques that are rejected for any reason by the payee Bank. There can be a number of reasons for return inwards, like insufficient balance in the Debit Account, Account not present, Payee Signature invalid etc.
both carriage inwards and carriage outwards or debited in the trial balance
debit side of the Trading and Profit & loss Account
trading account expenses
Yes, it would go in Cost of Goods Sold.
Debit carriage inwardCredit cash
The carriage inwards is an expense added to purchases under COGS. It is a credit entry in the icome statement, thus it reduces the gross profit
Return Inwards are cheques that are rejected for any reason by the payee Bank. There can be a number of reasons for return inwards, like insufficient balance in the Debit Account, Account not present, Payee Signature invalid etc.
carriage inwards is part of the cost of purchasing goods as it occurs when a business has to pay for goods it has purchased to be delivered to its premises
Carriage Inward Including when Raw Material Import/Purchase from other side to Factory or Production house on that time use Carriage inward ( Use Trading A/c) Carriage Outward when
Debit Carriage inward expenseCredit Bank (if paid in cash/bank)orCredit Accounts Payable (if accrual)
carriage inwards is part of the cost of purchasing goods as it occurs when a business has to pay for goods it has purchased to be delivered to its premises
the amount we have to pay on the puerches of any product is called as carrige inward this cost will iclude in the cost of goods sold